The Code defines the term "transact" as all of the following EXCEPT...

The term "transact" in the context of insurance is defined by activities that actively involve engaging with insurance contracts. It typically includes actions such as negotiating an insurance contract, which involves discussing terms and conditions, and soliciting insurance business, which refers to efforts to attract potential customers to purchase insurance policies.

Transferring risk is also part of transaction activities, as it involves the fundamental concept of insurance—where one party transfers the risk they cannot bear to an insurance company in exchange for a premium. These activities are essential to the process of conducting business in the insurance marketplace.

Analyzing a contract of insurance, however, does not fall under the defined activities of "transacting." While analyzing contracts may be important for understanding and evaluating the terms of specific policies, it does not actively engage in the negotiation, solicitation, or transference of risk involved in insurance transactions. Therefore, it is not considered part of the definition of "transact" as outlined in the relevant statutory framework.